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Darshan 🦖

@darshan • 38,414 subscribers

Entrepreneur | Sold ed-tech company for $60M | Building a multi-million dollar gaming startup | Posting about entrepreneurship & cognitive health

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1912, China: Chien-Shiung Wu grew up in a small town near Shanghai with a father who did something crazy: He opened a school for girls in China. This early exposure to education would shape her destiny...

1912, China: Chien-Shiung Wu grew up in a small town near Shanghai with a father who did something crazy: He opened a school for girls in China. This early exposure to education would shape her destiny...

228,380 views

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Switzerland has the world's largest percentage of millionaires. AND they have 1 billionaire for every 80,000 people. What's the Swiss secret – is it all about banking and neutrality? To start answering this question, here's an interview with some locals: 📹

Switzerland has the world's largest percentage of millionaires. AND they have 1 billionaire for every 80,000 people. What's the Swiss secret – is it all about banking and neutrality? To start answering this question, here's an interview with some locals: 📹

1,433,192 views • 1 year ago

They Treat Saving Like a Bill Most people save what's left after spending. The Swiss? They spend what's left after saving. They automate 20-30% of their income into savings BEFORE touching it. It's not about willpower. It's about systems. But saving alone won't make you rich:

They Treat Saving Like a Bill Most people save what's left after spending. The Swiss? They spend what's left after saving. They automate 20-30% of their income into savings BEFORE touching it. It's not about willpower. It's about systems. But saving alone won't make you rich:

1,294,535 views • 1 year ago

After surviving the Holocaust, Daniel Kahneman became obsessed with understanding human behavior. Why did some people help Jews while others turned them in? Why did seemingly rational people make wildly irrational choices? The answer would take him decades to uncover...

After surviving the Holocaust, Daniel Kahneman became obsessed with understanding human behavior. Why did some people help Jews while others turned them in? Why did seemingly rational people make wildly irrational choices? The answer would take him decades to uncover...

337,454 views • 1 year ago

System 1: This is lightning-fast, intuitive thinking. That no-effort, automatic kind. It's how we make snap judgments. System 2: This is slow, analytical thinking.—used for complex problems & questioning assumptions. It takes mental effort. But here's the interesting part...

System 1: This is lightning-fast, intuitive thinking. That no-effort, automatic kind. It's how we make snap judgments. System 2: This is slow, analytical thinking.—used for complex problems & questioning assumptions. It takes mental effort. But here's the interesting part...

290,602 views • 1 year ago

1. Extreme Morning Routine She woke up at 5 AM every single day. Not to exercise. Not to meditate. But to dive straight into complex scientific work when her mind was freshest. Your brain's peak performance is in the early morning.

1. Extreme Morning Routine She woke up at 5 AM every single day. Not to exercise. Not to meditate. But to dive straight into complex scientific work when her mind was freshest. Your brain's peak performance is in the early morning.

267,971 views • 1 year ago

2. Minimal Eating She only ate once a day - at lunch. Occasionally, she'd have a small bowl of soup or an orange in the evening. This wasn't about weight - it was about mental clarity. She discovered that a lighter diet kept her mind sharper and more focused.

2. Minimal Eating She only ate once a day - at lunch. Occasionally, she'd have a small bowl of soup or an orange in the evening. This wasn't about weight - it was about mental clarity. She discovered that a lighter diet kept her mind sharper and more focused.

254,932 views • 1 year ago

4. Mental Engagement Despite her age, Rita refused to stop learning. Keeping the brain active is crucial to longevity. It wasn't just about routine tasks, but constantly tackling problems and challenging existing theories. But there's one more crucial habit...

4. Mental Engagement Despite her age, Rita refused to stop learning. Keeping the brain active is crucial to longevity. It wasn't just about routine tasks, but constantly tackling problems and challenging existing theories. But there's one more crucial habit...

237,685 views • 1 year ago

5. Positive Outlook When banned from academia during WWII, she built a lab in her bedroom. When told women couldn't be scientists, she proved them wrong. Stress and negativity are toxic to brain health. Her results speak for themselves:

5. Positive Outlook When banned from academia during WWII, she built a lab in her bedroom. When told women couldn't be scientists, she proved them wrong. Stress and negativity are toxic to brain health. Her results speak for themselves:

221,420 views • 1 year ago

• Regular mental challenges build neural pathways • Morning work maximizes your brain's cortisol peak • Positivity reduces stress hormones that damage brain cells • Limited meals align with modern research on cognitive benefits of fasting But the most important lesson...

• Regular mental challenges build neural pathways • Morning work maximizes your brain's cortisol peak • Positivity reduces stress hormones that damage brain cells • Limited meals align with modern research on cognitive benefits of fasting But the most important lesson...

184,641 views • 1 year ago

4. Confirmation Bias We seek information that confirms our existing beliefs and ignore contradictory evidence. This is why two people can look at the same data and reach opposite conclusions. Their brains are literally filtering for different information.

4. Confirmation Bias We seek information that confirms our existing beliefs and ignore contradictory evidence. This is why two people can look at the same data and reach opposite conclusions. Their brains are literally filtering for different information.

152,285 views • 1 year ago

7. Framing Effect How information is presented changes how we decide. "90% fat-free" sounds better than "contains 10% fat" "Save $100" is more appealing than "Avoid a $100 loss" Same information, different frames, totally different decisions.

7. Framing Effect How information is presented changes how we decide. "90% fat-free" sounds better than "contains 10% fat" "Save $100" is more appealing than "Avoid a $100 loss" Same information, different frames, totally different decisions.

113,649 views • 1 year ago